Nihon No Bijutsu

NIHON NO BIJUTSU

Indexed by subject (through August 2002) (Note: Some titles are repeated.) compiled by Sarah Thompson, University of Oregon

TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC STUDIES

45 (February 1970). Ono Katsutoshi. Sekizô bijutsu (Works of art in stone).

202 (March 1983). Nishikawa Kyôtarô. Ichiboku zukuri to yosegi zukuri (Single-block construction and joined-wood construction in Japanese Buddhist sculpture).

211 (December 1983). Kawada Sadamu. Raden (Mother-of-pearl inlay).

373 (June 1997). Ariga Yoshitaka. Kirikane to saishiki (Techniques of coloring and cut gold leaf in painting and sculpture).

397 (June 1999). Egami Yasushi. Ryôshi sôshoku, hakuchirashi (Paper decorated with sprinkled gold foil).

400 (September 1999). Tanaka Migaku. Bijutsu o kagaku suru (Scientific studies of art objects).

373 (June 1997). Ariga Yoshitaka. Kirikane to saishiki (Techniques of coloring and cut gold leaf in painting and sculpture).

397 (June 1999). Egami Yasushi. Ryôshi sôshoku, hakuchirashi (Paper decorated with sprinkled gold foil).

401 (October 1999). Watanabe Akiyoshi. Kodai kaiga no gijutsu (The techniques of ancient painting).

421 (June 2001). Mitsutani Takumi. Nenrin nendaihô to bunkazai (Tree rings and the dating of cultural properties).

422 (July 2001). Nishimura Yasushi. Iseki no tansa (Surveying archaeological sites).

423 (August 2001). Matsui Akira. Kankyô kôkogaku (Environmental archaeology).

430 (March 2002). Miyajima Shin'ichi. Ryôshi sôshoku--kingindei shita-e (Decorated papers: gold and silver underpaintings).

ARCHITECTURE Chronological series

196 (September 1982). Suzuki Kakichi. Asuka, Nara kenchiku (Architecture of the Asuka and Nara periods). 197 (October 1982). Kudô Yoshiaki. Heian kenchiku (Architecture of the Heian period). 198 (November 1982). Itô Nobuo. Kamakura kenchiku (Architecture of the Kamakura period). 199 (December 1982). Kawakami Mitsugu. Muromachi kenchiku (Architecture of the Muromachi period). 200 (January 1983). Hirai Kiyoshi. Momoyama kenchiku (Architecture of the Momoyama period). 201 (February 1983). Suzuki Mitsuru. Edo kenchiku (Architecture of the Edo period).

Aspects of Japanese architecture series

244 (September 1986). Kôjiro Yûichirô. Nihon kenchiku no kûkan (Space in Japanese architecture). 245 (October 1986). Asano Kiyoshi. Nihon kenchiku no kôzô (Construction in Japanese architecture). 246 (November 1986). Itô Nobuo. Nihon kenchiku no sôshoku (Ornament in Japanese architecture).

Vernacular architecture series

286 (March 1990). Miyazawa Satoshi. Minka to machinami: Tôhoku, Hokkaidô (Vernacular architecture of the Tôhoku region and the island of Hokkaidô). 287 (April 1990). Shimizu Hiroshi. Minka to machinami: Kantô, Chûbu (Vernacular architecture of the Kantô and Chûbu regions). 288 (May 1990). Miyamoto Chôjirô. Minka to machinami: Kinki (Vernacular architecture of the Kinki region). 289 (June 1990). Suzuki Mitsuru. Minka to machinami: Chûkoku, Shikoku (Vernacular architecture of the Chûkoku region and the island of Shikoku). 290 (July 1990). Sawamura Hitoshi. Minka to machinami: Kyûshû, Okinawa (Vernacular architecture of the island of Kyûshû and Okinawa prefecture).

Castles

54 (November 1970). Hinago Motoo. Shiro (Castles). English translation by William H. Coaldrake, Japanese Castles (Japanese Arts Library 14; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1986).

402 (November 1999). Kamei Nobuo. Shiro to jôkamachi (Castles and castle towns). 403 (December 1999). Tanaka Tetsuo. Shiro no ishigaki to hori (Castle walls and moats). 404 (January 2000). Nakamura Masaharu. Shiro to tenshu (Castles and their donjons). 405 (February 2000). Yamato Satoshi. Shiro to goten (Castles and palaces).

Garden design 34 (February 1969). Mori Osamu. Teien to sono tatemono (Gardens and garden buildings).

61 (June 1971). Yoshikawa Matsu. Karesansui no niwa (Dry gardens).

79 (December 1972). Mori Osamu. Katsura rikyû (The Katsura Villa).

83 (April 1973). Horiguchi Sutemi. Chashitsu (Tea rooms).

99 (August 1974). Fujioka Michio. Kyôto Gosho to Sentô Gosho (The Kyoto Imperial Palace and the Sentô Imperial Palace).

112 (September 1975). Mori Osamu. Shûgakuin rikyû (The Shûgakuin Villa).

153 (February 1979). Sekino Masaru. Kinkaku to Ginkaku (The Golden Pavilion and the Silver Pavilion).

177 (February 1981). Nakano Masaki. Tokaki (Lanterns).

372 (May 1997). Motonaka Makoto. Shakkei ("Borrowed landscapes" in garden design).

429 (February 2002). Tanaka Tetsuo. Hakkutsu sareta teien (Archaeological excavations of gardens).

Architecture, miscellaneous

60 (May 1971). Yoshida Sei [or Yasushi?]. Minka (Traditional farmhouses).

38 (June 1969). Ito Nobuo. Sumai (Residential architecture).

65 (October 1971). Suzuki Kakichi. Jôdai no jiin kenchiku (Temple architecture of the early period). English translation by Mary Neighbor Parent and Nancy Shatzman Steinhardt, Early Buddhist Architecture in Japan (Japanese Arts Library 9; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1980).

66 (November 1971). Inagaki Shin'ya. Kodai no kawara (Ancient roof tiles).

75 (August 1972). Hashimoto Fumio. Shoin-zukuri (Shoin-style architecture). English translation by H. Mack Horton, Architecture in the Shoin Style (Japanese Arts Library 10; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1981).

77 (October 1972). Ishida Môsaku. Tô (tôba, sutsûpa) (Pagodas and stupas).

79 (December 1972). Mori Osamu. Katsura rikyû (The Katsura Villa).

81 (February 1973). Inagaki Eizô. Kodai no jinja kenchiku (Ancient Shinto shrine architecture). 83 (April 1973). Horiguchi Sutemi. Chashitsu (Tea rooms).

99 (August 1974). Fujioka Michio. Kyôto Gosho to Sentô Gosho (The Kyoto Imperial Palace and the Sentô Imperial Palace).

112 (September 1975). Mori Osamu. Shûgakuin rikyû (The Shûgakuin Villa).

126 (November 1976). Itô Nobuo. Zenshû kenchiku (Zen architecture).

129 (February 1977). Fukuyama Toshio. Chûsei no jinja kenchiku (Shinto shrine architecture of the medieval period).

143 (April 1978). Itô Nobuo. Mikkyô kenchiku (Esoteric Buddhist architecture).

153 (February 1979). Sekino Masaru. Kinkaku to Ginkaku (The Golden Pavilion and the Silver Pavilion).

158 (July 1979). Hamashima Masaji. Tô no kenchiku (Pagoda architecture).

161 (October 1979). Hattori Fumio. Sôbô, hôjô, kuri (Monastery living quarters).

167 (April 1980). Miyazawa Satoshi. Chôka to machinami (Urban residential architecture).

171 (August 1980). Miwa Karoku. Kokubunji (National temples of the Nara period).

212 (January 1984). Okada Hideo. Kado (Gates).

285 (February 1990). Ueno Kunikazu. Shukuba to honjin (Post stations and official inns).

295 (December 1990). Murakami Jin'ichi. Reibyô kenchiku (The architecture of mausolea).

296 (January 1991). Fujimura Izumi. Bushi no sumai (Warrior residences).

362 (July 1996). Suzuki Mitsuru and Takebe Ken'ichi. Hashi (Bridges).

391 (December 1998). Yamamoto Tadanao. Onigawara (Tiles decorated with demons).

392 (January 1999). Ôwaki Kiyoshi. Shibi (Ornamental ridgepole endpieces).

406 (March 2000). Asakawa Shigeo. Ritô no kenchiku (The architecture of the distant islands).

417 (February 2001). Kamei Nobuo. Hikyô no kenchiku (The architecture of secluded valleys).

419 (April 2001). Shimizu Shin'ichi. Azekura (Wooden storehouses).

420 (May 2001). Miyamoto Nagajirô. Genshi-kodai sumai no fukugen (Reconstructions of ancient and prehistoric dwellings).

BUDDHIST ICONOGRAPHY (includes both painting and sculpture; see also under Buddhist painting)

151 (December 1978). Kurata Bunsaku. Niô zô (Images of the Two Kings).

159 (August 1979). Tanaka Yoshiyasu. Tanjô butsu (Images of the Buddha at birth).

166 (March 1980). Ikawa Kazuko. Kannon zô (Images of Kannon).

238 (March 1986). Nakano Genzô. Fudô Myôô zô (Images of the Bright King Fudô). 239 (April 1986). Matsushima Ken. Jizô bosatsu zô (Images of the Bodhisattva Jizô). 240 (May 1986). Ikawa Kazuko. Shitennô zô (Images of the Kings of the Four Directions). 241 (June 1986). Mitsumori Masashi. Amida nyorai zô (Images of Amida Buddha). 242 (July 1986). Itô Shirô. Yakushi nyorai zô (Images of Yakushi Buddha). 243 (August 1986). Tanabe Saburôsuke. Shaka nyorai zô (Images of Shaka Buddha).

279 (August 1989). Itô Shirô. Koma inu (Guardian lion-dogs).

310 (March 1992). Yamamoto Tsutomu. Fugen bosatsu zô (Images of the Bodhisattva Fugen). 311 (April 1992). Soejima Hiromichi. Jûichimen kannon zô, Senju kannon zô (Images of Eleven-headed Kannon and Thousand-armed Kannon). 312 (May 1992). Inoue Kazutoshi. Nyoirin kannon zô, Batô kannon zô (Images of Nyoirin Kannon and Batô Kannon). 313 (June 1992). Nakano Teruo. Enma, Jûô zô (Images of Enma and the Ten Kings of Hell). 314 (July 1992). Kaneko Hiroaki. Monju bosatsu zô (Images of the Bodhisattva Monju). 314 (July 1992). 315 (August 1992). Matsuura Masaaki. Bishamonten zô (Images of Bishamonten). 316 (September 1992). Itô Shirô. Miroku zô (Images of Miroku). 317 (October 1992). Nedachi Kensuke. Kichijô, Benzaiten zô (Images of Kichijôten and Benzaiten).

330 (November 1993). Hayashi On. Hiten to shinsen (Flying beings in Buddhist art).

374 (July 1997). Yamamoto Tsutomu. Dainichi nyorai zô (Images of Dainichi Buddha). 375 (August 1997). Sekine Shun'ichi. Bonten, Taishakuten zô (Images of Bonten and Taishakuten). 376 (September 1997). Nedachi Kensuke. Aizen Myôô zô (Images of Aizen Myôô). 377 (October 1997). Hayashi On. Myôken bosatsu to hoshi mandara (The Bodhisattva Myôken and the Star Mandala). 378 (November 1997). Nakano Genzô. Godai myôô zô (Images of the Five Bright Kings). 379 (December 1997). Itô Shirô. Hachibushû, Nijû hachibushû (The Eight Guardians and the Twenty-Eight Guardians). 380 (January 1998). Izumi Takeo. Kokûzô bosatsu zô (The Kokûzô Bodhisattvas). 381 (February 1998). Nakano Teruo. Jûni shinshô zô (Images of the Twelve Divine Generals). 382 (March 1998). Asai Kazuharu. Fukûkenjaku, Juntei kannon zô (Images of Fukûkenjaku and Juntei Kannon).

SCULPTURE

Buddhist sculpture, by region

221 (October 1984). Satô Akio. Michinoku no butsuzô (Buddhist images of the Michinoku area). 222 (November 1984). Tanaka Yoshiyasu. Kamakura chihô no butsuzô (Buddhist images of the Kamakura region). 223 (December 1984). Washizuka Hiromitsu. Wakasa, Tango no butsuzô (Buddhist images of the Wakasa and Tango areas). 224 (January 1985). Nishikawa Kyôtarô. Ômi no butsuzô (Buddhist images of the Ômi area). 225 (February 1985). Matsushima Ken. Kiiji no butsuzô (Buddhist images of the Kii pilgrimage route). 226 (March 1985). Tanabe Saburôsuke. Shikoku no butsuzô (Buddhist images of the island of Shikoku).

Buddhist sculpture, by medium

147 (August 1978). Washizuka Hiromitsu. Sekibutsu (Stone Buddhas).

251 (April 1987). Washizuka Hiromitsu. Kondô butsu (Buddhist images of gilt bronze). 252 (May 1987). Satô Akio. Tetsu butsu (Buddhist images of iron). 253 (June 1987). Inoue Tadashi. Danzô (Buddhist images of fragrant wood). 254 (July 1987). Kuno Takeshi. Kanshitsu butsu (Buddhist images of dry lacquer). 255 (August 1987). Nishikawa Kyôtarô. Sozô (Buddhist images of unbaked clay).

62 (July 1971). Nishikawa Kyôtarô. Bugaku-men (Bugaku masks). English translation by Monica Bethe, Bugaku Masks (Japanese Arts Library 5; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1978).

108 (May 1975). Kaneko Ryôun. Nô, kyôgen men (Nô and Kyôgen masks).

185 (October 1981). Tanabe Saburôsuke. Gyôdô men to shishigashira (Processional masks and lion heads).

233 (October 1985). Uehara Shôichi. Gigaku men (Gigaku masks).

Sculpture, miscellaneous 10 (February 1967). Môri Hisashi. Shôzô chôkoku (Portrait sculpture). English translation by W. Chie Ishibashi, Japanese Portrait Sculpture (Japanese Arts Library 2; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1977).

15 (July 1967). Sugiyama Jirô. Tenpyô chôkoku (Tenpyô sculpture). English translation by Samuel Crowell Morse, Classic Buddhist Sculpture: The Tempyô Period (Japanese Arts Library 11; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1982).

21 (January 1968). Uehara Shôichi. Asuka, Hakuhô chôkoku (Sculpture of the Asuka and Hakuhô periods).

40 (August 1969). Nishikawa Shinji. Kamakura chôkoku (Kamakura sculpture).

44 (January 1970). Kurata Bunsaku. Jôgan chôkoku (Jôgan sculpture).

50 (July 1970). Nakano Genzô. Fujiwara chôkoku (Fujiwara sculpture).

78 (November 1972). Tanabe Saburôsuke. Unkei to Kaikei (The sculptors Unkei and Kaikei).

98 (July 1974). Uehara Shôichi. Muromachi chôkoku (Muromachi sculpture).

123 (August 1976). Nishikawa Kyôtarô. Chinsô chôkoku (Zen portrait sculpture).

164 (December 1979). Mizuno Keizaburô. Daibusshi Jôchô (The great Buddhist sculptor Jôchô).

284 (January 1990). Naniwada Tôru. Kyôzô to kakebotoke (Buddhist images on mirrors and hanging plaques).

PAINTING

Chronological series

204 (May 1983). Donohashi Akio. Asuka, Nara kaiga (Painting of the Asuka and Nara periods). 205 (June 1983). Ariga Yoshitaka. Heian kaiga (Painting of the Heian period). 206 (July 1983). Hamada Takashi. Kamakura kaiga (Painting of the Kamakura period). 207 (August 1983). Kanazawa Hiroshi. Muromachi kaiga (Painting of the Muromachi period). 208 (September 1983). Takeda Tsuneo. Momoyama kaiga (Painting of the Momoyama period). 209 (October 1983). Sasaki Johei. Edo kaiga I (Zenki) (Painting of the early Edo period). 210 (November 1983). Kobayashi Tadashi. Edo kaiga II (Kôki) (Painting of the late Edo period).

Portrait series 384 (May 1998). Tazawa Hiroyoshi. Josei no shôzô (Portraits of women). 385 (June 1998). Miyajima Shin'ichi. Buke no shôzô (Portraits of warriors). 386 (July 1998). Matsubara Shigeru. Gaka, bunjintachi no shôzô (Portraits of artists, literati, and others). 387 (August 1998). Murashige Yasushi. Tennô to kuge no shôzô (Portraits of emperors and court nobles). 388 (September 1998). Kajitani Ryôji. Sôryo no shôzô (Portraits of priests).

Fan paintings, chronological series

319 (December 1992). Egami Yasushi. Senmen ga (Kodai hen) (Fan paintings: The ancient period). 320 (January 1993). Miyajima Shin'ichi. Senmen ga (Chûsei hen) (Fan paintings: The medieval period). 321 (February 1993). Kobayashi Tadashi. Senmen ga (Kinsei hen) (Fan paintings: The early modern period).

Buddhist painting (see also under Buddhist iconography)

33 (January 1969). Ishida Hisatoyo. Mikkyô ga (Esoteric Buddhist painting). English translation by E. Dale Saunders, Esoteric Buddhist Painting (Japanese Arts Library 15; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1987).

43 (December 1969). Okazaki Jôji. Jôdo-kyô ga (Pure Land Buddhist painting). English translation by Elizabeth ten Grotenhuis, Pure Land Buddhist Painting (Japanese Arts Library 4; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1977).

55 (December 1970). Hamada Takashi. Zuzô (Esoteric Buddhist iconographic drawings).

173 (October 1980). Hamada Takashi. Mandara (Mandalas).

234 (November 1985). Takasaki Fujihiko. Rakan zu (Paintings of arhats).

267 (August 1988). Donohashi Akio. Butsuden zu (Depictions of the life of the Buddha). 268 (September 1988). Nakano Genzô. Nehan zu (Depictions of the Parinirvana of the Buddha). 269 (October 1988). Ariga Yoshitaka. Hokkekyô e (Illustrations of the Lotus Sutra). 270 (November 1988). Ishida Hisatoyo. Kegonkyô e (Illustrations of the Flower Garland Sutra). 271 (December 1988). Miya Tsugio. Rokudô e (Paintings of the Six Roads of Reincarnation). 272 (January 1989). Kawahara Yoshio. Jôdo zu (Paintings of Buddhist paradises). 273 (February 1989). Hamada Takashi. Raigô zu (Paintings of the Descent of Amida). 274 (March 1989). Sekiguchi Masayuki. Suijaku ga (Shinto-Buddhist syncretic painting).

278 (July 1989). Egami Yasushi. Sôshoku kyô (Decorated sutra scrolls).

331 (December 1993). Shimosaka Mamoru. Sankei mandara (Pilgrimage mandalas). 418 (March 2001). Ide Seinosuke. Nihon no Sôgen butsuga (Song and Yuan Buddhist paintings in Japan).

432 (May 2002). Nakano Genzô. Ryôkai mandara (The mandala of the Two Worlds).

433 (June 2002). Hayashi On. Besson mandara (Mandalas of individual deities).

Emaki and Yamato-e

2 (June 1966). Okudaira Hideo. Emakimono (Narrative picture scrolls). English translation by Elizabeth ten Grotenhuis, Narrative Picture Scrolls (Arts of Japan 5; Weatherhill/Shibundo, 1973).

48 (May 1970). Shimbo Tôru. Hakubyô emaki (Monochrome picture scrolls).

49 (June 1970). Shirahata Yoshi. Monogatari emaki (Picture scrolls of tale literature).

52 (September 1970). Takasaki Fujihiko. Otogizôshi (Illustrated folk tales).

56 (December 1970). Miya Tsugio. Ippen Shônin eden (The pictorial biography of Ippen).

91 (December 1973). Kikutake Jun'ichi. Shôtoku Taishi eden (The pictorial biography of Prince Shôtoku).

95 (April 1974). Shimbo Tôru. Hônen Shônin eden (The pictorial biography of Hônen).

96 (May 1974). Shirahata Yoshi. Kasen e (Portraits of the Poetic Immortals).

119 (April 1976). Akiyama Terukazu. Genji e (Illustrations of The Tale of Genji).

132 (May 1977). Ishida Hisatoyo. Shokuninzukushi e (Paintings of various occupations).

146 (July 1978). Miya Tsugio. Kassen e (Illustrated war stories).

187 (December 1981). Shimbô Tôru. Boki ekotoba (The pictorial biography of Kakunyo).

203 (April 1983). Miya Tsugio. Kasuga gongen reigenki (Picture scroll of "Miracles of the Kasuga Shrine").

247 (December 1986). Miyajima Shin'ichi. Tosa Mitsunobu to Tosa ha no keifu (Tosa Mitsunobu and the Tosa school lineage).

297 (February 1991). Wakasugi Junji. Ban Dainagon e to Kibi nittô e (Picture scrolls of "The tale of Ban Dainagon" and "Kibi's adventures in China"). 298 (March 1991). Murashige Yasushi. Shigisan engi to Kokawadera engi (Picture scrolls of "The legend of Mt. Shigi" and "The legend of Kokawadera"). 299 (April 1991). Shimbo Tôru. Kitano Tenjin engi (Picture scrolls of "The legend of Kitano Tenjin"). 300 (May 1991). Tsuji Nobuo. Chôjû jimbutsu giga to oko-e (The "Scrolls of frolicking animals and people" and oko-e). 301 (June 1991). Chino Kaori. Ise monogatari e (Illustrations of The tales of Ise). 302 (July 1991). Matsubara Shigeru. Yûzû nenbutsu engi (Picture scrolls of "The legend of the Yûzû nenbutsu").

413 (October 2000). Wakasugi Junji. Emaki: Kegon shû soshi eden (The picture scroll of the founders of the Kegon sect). 414 (November 2000). Ôta Aya. Emaki: Môkô shûrai ekotoba (The picture scroll of the Mongol invasion). 415 (December 2000). Kobayashi Tatsurô. Emaki: Shinran shônin eden (The pictorial biography of Shinran). 416 (January 2001). Chino Kaori. Emaki: Saigyô monogatari e (The picture scroll of the story of Saigyô).

Ink painting, chronological series

333 (February 1994). Ebine Toshio. Suibokuga-- Mokuzan kara Minchô e (Ink painting: From Mokuzan to Minchô). 334 (March 1994). Kanazawa Hiroshi. Suibokuga-- Josetsu, Shûbun, Sôtan (Ink painting: Josetsu, Shûbun, Sôtan). 335 (April 1994). Watanabe Akiyoshi. Suibokuga-- Sesshû to sono ryûha (Ink painting: Sesshû and his school). 336 (May 1994). Miyajima Shin'ichi. Suibokuga-- Daitokuji ha to Jasoku (Ink painting: Jasoku and the Daitokuji school). 337 (June 1994). Nakajima Junji. Suibokuga-- Shokei to Sesson (Ink painting: Shokei and Sesson). 338 (July 1994). Shimao Arata. Suibokuga-- Nôami kara Kano ha e (Ink painting: From Nôami to the Kano school).

Ink painting, miscellaneous

13 (May 1967). Matsushita Takaaki. Suibokuga (Ink painting). English translation by Martin Collcutt, Ink Painting (Arts of Japan 7; Weatherhill/Shibundo, 1974).

63 (August 1971). Nakamura Tanio. Sesson to Kantô suibokuga (Sesson and ink painting in the Kantô region).

69 (February 1972). Kanazawa Hiroshi. Shoki suibokuga (Early ink painting). English translation by Barbara Ford, Japanese Ink Painting: Early Zen Masterpieces (Japanese Arts Library 8; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1979).

100 (September 1974). Matsushita Takaaki. Sesshû (The painter Sesshû). 124 (September 1976). Watanabe Akiyoshi. Shôshô hakkei zu (The Eight Views of Xiao and Xiang in painting).

Momoyama painting

20 (December 1967). Takeda Tsuneo. Kinsei shoki fûzokuga (Early genre paintings).

80 (January 1973). Sakamoto Mitsuru. Shoki Yôfûga (Western-style painting of the Momoyama period).

87 (August 1973). Doi Tsugiyoshi. Hasegawa Tôhaku (The painter Hasegawa Tôhaku).

94 (March 1974). Takeda Tsuneo. Kanô Eitoku (The painter Kanô Eitoku). English translation by H. Mack Horton and Catherin Kaputa, Kanô Eitoku (Japanese Arts Library 3; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1977).

121 (June 1976). Tsuji Nobuo. Rakuchû rakugai zu (Screens of scenes in and around Kyoto).

131 (April 1977). Takeda Tsuneo. Kinpeki shôheiga (Gold door-panel and screen paintings).

135 (August 1977). Sakamoto Mitsuru. Nanban byôbu (Nanban screens).

323 (April 1993). Yamamoto Hideo. Unkoku Tôgan to sono ippa (The painter Unkoku Tôgan and his school).

324 (May 1993). Takeda Tsuneo. Kaihô Yûshô (The painter Kaihô Yûshô).

Edo painting

4 (August 1966). Iijima Isamu. Bunjinga (Literati painting).

31 (November 1968). Chizawa Teiji. Sôtatsu (The Rimpa painter Sôtatsu).

39 (July 1969). Suzuki Jun. Ôkyo to Goshun (The painters Ôkyo and Goshun).

47 (April 1970). Takeuchi Shôji. Kinsei no Zenrin bijutsu (Zen art of the early modern period).

53 (October 1970). Chizawa Teiji. Kôrin (The Rimpa painter Kôrin).

101 (October 1974). Hayashiya Seizô. Kôetsu (The Rimpa artist Kôetsu).

109 (June 1975). Sasaki Jôhei. Yosa Buson (The Nanga painter Yosa Buson).

114 (November 1975). Suzuki Jun. Ike Taiga (The Nanga painter Ike Taiga). 148 (September 1978). Suzuki Susumu. Uragami Gyokudô (The Nanga painter Uragami Gyokudô).

162 (November 1979). Suganuma Teizô. Watanabe Kazan (The painter Watanabe Kazan).

165 (February 1980). Iijima Isamu. Tanomura Chikuden (The Nanga painter Tanomura Chikuden).

172 (September 1980). Doi Tsugiyoshi. Sanraku to Sansetsu (The Kanô painters Sanraku and Sansetsu).

186 (November 1981). Chizawa Teiji. Sakai Hôitsu (The Rimpa painter Sakai Hôitsu).

194 (July 1982). Kôno Motoaki. Kanô Tan'yû (The painter Kanô Tan'yû).

219 (August 1984). Miyajima Shin'ichi. Nagasawa Rosetsu (The painter Nagasawa Rosetsu).

232 (September 1985). Hosono Masanobu. Kôkan to Denzen (The Western-style artists Shiba Kôkan and Aodô Denzen).

248 (January 1987). Narazaki Muneshige and Asano Shûgô. Nikuhitsu Ukiyo-e I (Kanbun- Hôreki) (Ukiyo-e paintings of the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries). 249 (February 1987). Narazaki Muneshige and Nagata Seiji. Nikuhitsu Ukiyo-e II (Meiwa- Kansei) (Ukiyo-e paintings of the late eighteenth century). 250 (March 1987). Narazaki Muneshige and Nagata Seiji. Nikuhitsu Ukiyo-e III (Kasei-Meiji) (Ukiyo-e paintings of the nineteenth century).

256 (September 1987). Satô Yasuhiro. Itô Jakuchû (The painter Itô Jakuchû). 257 (October 1987). Kôno Motoaki. Tani Bunchô (The painter Tani Bunchô). 258 (November 1987). Kanô Hiroyuki. Soga Shôhaku (The painter Soga Shôhaku). 259 (December 1987). Tsuji Nobuo. Iwasa Matabei (The painter Iwasa Matabei). 260 (January 1988). Kobayashi Tadashi. Hanabusa Itchô (The painter Hanabusa Itchô). 261 (February 1988). Nakamura Tanio. Reizei Tamechika to Fukko Yamato-e (Reizei Tamechika and the Yamato-e revival movement). 262 (March 1988). Hosono Masanobu. Edo no Kanô-ha (The Kanô school in Edo).

325 (June 1993). Satô Dôshin. Kawanabe Kyôsai to Kikuchi Yôsai (The painters Kawanabe Kyôsai and Kikuchi Yôsai). 326 (July 1993). Tsuruta Takeyoshi. Sô Shiseki to Nanpin ha (Sô Shiseki and the school of Shen Nanpin). 327 (August 1993). Miwa Hideo. Odano Naotake to Akita Ranga (Odano Naotake and Western-style painting in Akita).

329 (October 1993). Kagesato Tetsurô. Kawahara Keiga to Nagasaki ha (Kawahara Keiga and the Nagasaki school). Meiji painting

17 (September 1967). Nakamura Tanio. Meiji no Nihonga (Japanese-style painting of the Meiji period).

30 (October 1968). Harada Minoru. Meiji no Y oga (Meiji Western painting). English translation by Akiko Murakata and Bonnie F. Abiko, Meiji Western Painting (Arts of Japan 6; Weatherhill/Shibundo, 1974).

349 (June 1995). Yamanashi Emiko. Takahashi Yûichi to Meiji zenki no Yôga (Takahashi Yûichi and Western-style painting of the early Meiji period). 350 (July 1995). Miwa Hideo. Meiji no to ô gaka (Meiji painters who studied in Europe). 351 (August 1995). Tanaka Atsushi. Kuroda Seiki to Hakubakai (Kuroda Seiki and the White Horse Society). 352 (September 1995). Kojima Kaoru. Kanokogi Takeshirô to Taiheiyô gakai (Kanokogi Takeshirô and the Pacific Painting Society). 353 (October 1995). Shimada Yasuhiro. Asai Chû to Kyôto Yôga dan (Asai Chû and Western- style painting in Kyoto).

Painting, miscellaneous

8 (December 1966). Shirahata Yoshi. Shôzôga (Portrait paintings).

18 (October 1967). Kageyama Haruki. Shintô bijutsu (Shintô arts). English translation by Christine Guth, The Arts of Shinto (Arts of Japan 4; Weatherhill/Shibundo, 1973).

72 (May 1972). Naniwada Tôru. Koezu (Old pictorial maps).

92 (January 1974). Kawada Sadamu. Ema (Votive paintings).

110 (July 1975). Saitô Tadashi. Kofun no kaiga (Tomb paintings).

PRINTS

Ukiyo-e prints, chronological series

363 (August 1996). Kobayashi Tadashi. Moronobu to shoki Ukiyo-e (Moronobu and early Ukiyo-e). 364 (September 1996). Kano Hiroyuki. Kiyonaga to nishiki-e (Kiyonaga and full-color prints). 365 (October 1996). Satô Yasuhiro. Utamaro to Sharaku (The Ukiyo-e artists Utamaro and Sharaku). 366 (November 1996). Ôkubo Jun'ichi. Toyokuni to Utagawa ha (Toyokuni and the Utagawa school). 367 (December 1996). Kôno Motoaki. Hokusai to Katsushika ha (Hokusai and the Katsushika school). 368 (January 1997). Yamanashi Emiko. Kiyochika to Meiji no Ukiyo-e (Kiyochika and Meiji- period Ukiyo-e).

Individual Ukiyo-e artists

74 (July 1972). Kikuchi Sadao. Hokusai (The Ukiyo-e artist Hokusai).

104 (December 1974). Narazaki Muneshige. Hiroshige (The Ukiyo-e artist Hiroshige).

134 (July 1977). Narazaki Muneshige. Utamaro (The Ukiyo-e artist Utamaro).

139 (December 1977). Kobayashi Tadashi. Sharaku (The Ukiyo-e artist Sharaku).

228 (May 1985). Kobayashi Tadashi. Harunobu (The Ukiyo-e artist Harunobu).

Prints, miscellaneous

27 (July 1968). Kikuchi Sadao. Fûzoku hanga (Woodblock prints of genre scenes).

36 (April 1969). Hosono Masanobu. Yôfû hanga (Prints in the Western style). English translation by Lloyd R. Craighill, Nagasaki Prints and Early Copperplates (Japanese Arts Library 6; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1978).

68 (January 1972). Oka Isaburô. Fûkei hanga (Landscape prints).

218 (July 1984). Kikutake Jun'ichi. Bukkyô hanga (Buddhist prints).

232 (September 1985). Hosono Masanobu. Kôkan to Denzen (The Western-style artists Shiba Kôkan and Aodô Denzen).

328 (September 1993). Sakamoto Mitsuru and Toeda Toshirô. Yokohama hanga to kaika-e (Yokohama prints and pictures of the Enlightenment).

CALLIGRAPHY

179 (April 1981). Matsushima Junsei. Asuka, Nara jidai no sho (Calligraphy of the Asuka and Nara periods). 180 (May 1981). Furuya Minoru. Heian jidai no sho (Calligraphy of the Heian period). 181 (June 1981). Kinoshita Masao. Kamakura jidai no sho (Calligraphy of the Kamakura period). 182 (July 1981). Horie Tomohiko. Muromachi jidai no sho (Calligraphy of the Muromachi period). 183 (August 1981). Koresawa Kyôzô. Momoyama jidai no sho (Calligraphy of the Momoyama period). 184 (September 1981). Koresawa Kyôzô. Edo jidai no sho (Calligraphy of the Edo period).

Calligraphy, miscellaneous

5 (September 1966). Horie Tomohiko. Bokuseki (Zen calligraphy).

82 (March 1973). Zaitsu Nagatsugi. Tegami (Letters).

84 (May 1973). Kinoshita Masao. Tekagami (Calligraphy handbooks).

105 (February 1975). Matsushima Junsei. Shosôin no shoseki (Calligraphy in the Shosôin).

116 (December 1975). Horie Tomohiko. Ryôkan (The calligrapher Ryôkan).

156 (May 1979). Ôyama Jinkai. Shakyô (Sutra calligraphy).

160 (September 1979). Kanô Hisashi. Mokkan (Inscribed wooden slips).

174 (November 1980). Tanaka Minoru. Komonjo (Ancient documents).

122 (July 1976). Tamura Etsuko. Sanseki (The Three Master Calligraphers of the Heian period: Ono no Michikaze, Fujiwara no Sukemasa, and Fujiwara no Yukinari).

130 (March 1977). Horie Tomohiko. Kana (Kana calligraphy).

150 (November 1978). Koresawa Kyôzô. Kan'ei no sanpitsu (The Three Great Calligraphers of the Kan'ei era: Konoe Nobutada, Hon'ami Kôetsu, Shôkadô Shôjô).

168 (May 1980). Kinoshita Masao. Sanjûrokunin kashû (The poetry collection of the Thirty-six Immortal Poets).

344 (January 1995). Nishiyama Atsushi. Shinran, Nichiren no sho (The calligraphy of Shinran and Nichiren).

DECORATIVE ARTS

Decorative motifs

29 (September 1968). Mizoguchi Saburo. Mon'yô (Design motifs). English translation by Louise Allison Cort, Design Motifs (Arts of Japan 1; Weatherhill/Shibundo, 1973).

358 (March 1996). Yamamoto Tadanao. Karakusa mon (Flowering vine motifs).

359 (April 1996). Uehara Masato. Renge mon (Lotus flower motifs). The Shôsôin

102 (November 1974). Matsumoto Kaneo. Shosôin no senshoku (Textiles in the Shosôin).

105 (February 1975). Matsushima Junsei. Shosôin no shoseki (Calligraphy in the Shosôin).

117 (February 1976). Abe Hiromu. Shosôin no gakki (Musical Instruments in the Shosôin).

128 (December 1976). Fujioka Ryôichi. Shôsôin no tôki (Ceramics in the Shôsôin).

140 (December 1977). Gotô Shirô. Shôsôin no rekishi (The history of the Shôsôin).

141 (February 1978). Nakano Masaki. Shôsôin no kinkô (Metalwork in the Shôsôin).

149 (October 1978). Okada Jô. Shôsôin no shikki (Lacquerware in the Shôsôin).

193 (June 1982). Sekine Masataka. Shôsôin no mokkôgei (Wooden objects in the Shôsôin).

293 (October 1990). Matsumoto Kaneo. Shôsôin no nishiki (Brocades in the Shôsôin).

294 (November 1990). Kimura Norimitsu. Shôsôin no chôdo (Furniture in the Shôsôin).

Traditional arts series

303 (August 1991). Shiraishi Masami. Mokuchikkô-- Dentô kôgei (Traditional arts: Wood and bamboo). 304 (September 1991). Yagihashi Shin. Shitsugei-- Dentô kôgei (Traditional arts: Lacquer). 305 (October 1991). Ôtaki Mikio. Kinkô-- Dentô kôgei (Traditional arts: Metalwork). 306 (November 1991). Hasebe Mitsuhiko. Tôgei-- Dentô kôgei (Traditional arts: Ceramics). 307 (December 1991). Kitamura Tetsurô. Senshoku-- Dentô kôgei (Traditional arts: Textiles).

Arms and armor

6 (October 1966). Satô Kanzan. Tôken (Swords). English translation by Joe Earle, The Japanese Sword (Japanese Arts Library 12; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1983).

24 (April 1968). Ozaki Motoharu. Katchû (Armor).

64 (September 1971). Kashima Susumu. Tôsôgu (Sword fittings).

73 (June 1972). Hiroi Yûichi. Bizen kaji (Swordsmiths of Bizen province).

107 (April 1975). Satô Kanzan. Yamashiro kaji (Swordsmiths of Yamashiro province).

137 (October 1977). Ogasawara Nobuo. Tôken (Yamato to Mino) (Swords of Yamato and Mino provinces).

142 (March 1978). Homma Junji. Masamune: Sôshûden no nagare (The swordsmith Masamune and the Sagami province tradition).

155 (April 1979). Ogasawara Nobuo. Shintô (Swords of the Edo period).

332 (January 1994). Ogasawara Nobuo. Nihontô no koshirae (The mounting of Japanese swords).

390 (November 1998). Udagawa Takehisa. Teppô to ishibiya (Guns and cannon).

431 (April 2002). Hiroi Yûichi. Nihontô: Fujisawa Otoyasu korekushon (Japanese swords: the Fujisawa Otoyasu colleciton).

Costume and ornament

1 (May 1966). Noma Seiroku. Sôshingu (Personal ornaments).

23 (March 1968). Hashimoto Sumiko. Keppatsu to kamikazari (Hairstyles and hair ornaments).

26 (June 1968). Hinonishi Suketaka. Fukushoku (Costume).

46 (March 1970). Kitamura Tetsurô. Nô shôzoku (Noh costumes).

67 (December 1971). Kamiya Eiko. Kosode (Short-sleeved kimono).

339 (August 1994). Kawakami Shigeki. Kuge no fukushoku (Costume of the court nobility). 340 (September 1994). Maruyama Nobuhiko. Buke no fukushoku (Costume of the warrior clans). 341 (October 1994). Nagasaki Iwao. Chônin no fukushoku (Costume of the urban commoners).

369 (February 1997). Doi Takashi. Jômon jidai no sôshingu (Personal ornament in the Jômon period). 370 (March 1997). Iwanaga Shôzô. Yayoi jidai no sôshingu (Personal ornament in the Yayoi period). 371 (April 1997). Machida Akira. Kofun jidai no sôshingu (Personal ornament in the Kofun period).

383 (April 1998). Kawakami Shigeki. Bugaku shôzoku (Bugaku dance costumes).

395 (April 1999). Komatsu Taishû. Otoko no sôshingu (Men's accessories). 396 (May 1999). Nagasaki Iwao. Onna no sôshingu (Women's accessories).

435 (August 2002). Nagasaki Iwao. Kosode kara kimono e (From kosode to kimono). Textiles (see also under Costume)

263 (April 1988). Sawada Mutsuyo. Senshoku (Genshi kodai hen) (Prehistoric and ancient textiles). 264 (May 1988). Ogasawara Sae. Senshoku (Chûsei hen) (Medieval textiles). 265 (June 1988). Kirihata Ken. Senshoku (Kinsei hen) (Early modern textiles).

Textiles, miscellaneous

7 (November 1966). Yamanobe Tomoyuki. Some (Dyeing).

12 (April 1967). Nishimura Hyôbu. Orimono (Textiles).

59 (April 1971). Morita Kimio. Shishû (Embroidery).

90 (November 1973). Nishimura Hyôbu. Meibutsugire (Fabrics used in the tea ceremony).

102 (November 1974). Matsumoto Kaneo. Shosôin no senshoku (Textiles in the Shosôin).

106 (March 1975). Kitamura Tetsurô. Yûzen zome (Yûzen dyeing).

113 (October 1975). Imanaga Kiyoshi. Tsujigahanazome (Tsuji-ga-hana dyeing).

127 (December 1976). Yamanobe Tomoyuki. Bingata (Okinawan stencil dyeing).

175 (December 1980). Ogasawara Sae. Sarasa (Indian calico imported into Japan).

220 (September 1984). Ogasawara Sae. Kinran (Gold brocade).

293 (October 1990). Matsumoto Kaneo. Shôsôin no nishiki (Brocades in the Shôsôin).

307 (December 1991). Kitamura Tetsurô. Senshoku-- Dentô kôgei (Traditional arts: Textiles).

308 (January 1992). Matsumoto Kaneo and Imanaga Seijirô. Kumihimo (Braided cords).

309 (February 1992). Ogasawara Sae. Kasuri (Ikat weaving).

343 (December 1994). Ôtaki Mikio. Some no katagami (Stencils for textile dyeing).

Ceramics

Chronological series 235 (December 1985). Tatsumi Jun'ichirô. Tôji (genshi, kodai hen) (Ceramics: The prehistoric and ancient periods). 236 (January 1986). Yabe Yoshiaki. Tôji (chûsei hen) (Ceramics: The medieval period). 237 (February 1986). Kawahara Masahiko. Tôji (kinsei hen) (Ceramics: The early modern period).

Ceramics, miscellaneous

9 (January 1967). Tanaka Sakutarô. Inshokki (Tableware).

14 (June 1967). Hayashiya Seizô. Chawan (Tea bowls).

22 (February 1968). Fujioka Ryoichi. Chadôgu (Tea ceremony utensils). English translation by Louise Allison Cort, Tea Ceremony Utensils (Arts of Japan 3; Weatherhill/Shibundo, 1973).

28 (August 1968). Sato Masahiko. Kyôyaki (Kyoto ware). English translation by Anne Ono Towle and Usher P. Coolidge, Kyoto Ceramics (Arts of Japan 2; Weatherhill/Shibundo, 1973).

51 (August 1970). Fujioka Ryôichi. Shino to Oribe (Shino and Oribe wares). English translation by Samuel Crowell Morse, Shino and Oribe Ceramics (Japanese Arts Library 1; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1977).

71 (April 1972). Nakagawa Sensaku. Aka-e (Ceramics with overglaze enamel decoration).

76 (September 1972). Koyama Fujio. Sansai (Three-color ware).

97 (June 1974). Hasebe Gakuji. Sometsuke (Sometsuke ware).

103 (December 1974). Nakagawa Sensaku. Kutani-yaki (Kutani ware). English translation by John Bester, Kutani Ware (Japanese Arts Library 7; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1979).

125 (October 1976). Sahara Makoto. Yayoi doki (Pottery of the Yayoi period).

128 (December 1976). Fujioka Ryôichi. Shôsôin no tôki (Ceramics in the Shôsôin).

133 (June 1977). Narasaki Shôichi. Ko Seto (Old Seto ware).

136 (September 1977). Kawahara Masahiko. Karatsu (Karatsu ware).

138 (November 1977). Hayashiya Seizô. Ninsei (The potter Ninsei).

145 (June 1978). Kobayashi Tatsuo. Jômon doki (Pottery of the Jômon period).

154 (March 1979). Kawahara Masahiko. Kenzan (The potter Kenzan). English translation by Richard L. Wilson, The Ceramic Art of Ogata Kenzan (Japanese Arts Library 13; Kodansha International/Shibundo, 1985). 157 (June 1979). Yabe Yoshiaki. Imari (Imari ware).

169 (June 1980). Kawahara Masahiko. Shigaraki to Iga (Shigaraki and Iga wares).

170 (July 1980). Hachiga Susumu. Sueki (Sue ware).

176 (January 1981). Yabe Yoshiaki. Nabeshima (Nabeshima ware).

291 (August 1990). Yabe Yoshiaki. Bizen (Bizen ware).

398 (July 1999). Kowahara Masahiko. Tamba (Tamba ware).

399 (August 1999). Akanuma Taka. Raku (Chôjiro to Raku daidai) (Raku ware: Chôjirô and the successive generations of Raku potters).

Continental and Japanese ceramics

407 (April 2000). Miyakawa Teiichi. Tôshitsu doki to Sueki (Korean ceramics and Japanese Sueki ware). 408 (May 2000). Yabe Yoshiaki. Tô sansai to Nara sansai (Three-color ware in Tang-dynasty China and Nara-period Japan). 409 (June 2000). Saitô Takamasa. Esshû-yô seiji to ryokuyû, kaiyû tôki (Chinese Yaozhou ware and Japanese green-glazed and ash-glazed ceramics). 410 (July 2000). Imai Atsushi. Sô-Gen no seiji, hakuji to Koseto (Old Seto ware and Chinese celadon and porcelain of the Song and Yuan dynasties).

425 (October 2001). Akanuma Taka. Kôrai chawan (Koryo tea bowls).

Lacquer

229 (June 1985). Komatsu Taishû. Shikkô (genshi, kodai hen) (Lacquer: The prehistoric and ancient periods). 230 (July 1985). Suzuki Norio. Shikkô (chûsei hen) (Lacquer: The medieval period). 231 (August 1985). Haino Akio. Shikkô (kinsei hen) (Lacquer: The early modern period).

Lacquer, miscellaneous

35 (March 1969). Arakawa Hirokazu. Maki-e (Maki-e lacquer).

70 (March 1972). Gôke Tadaomi. Kamakurabori (Carved lacquerware).

93 (February 1974). Gôke Tadaomi. Shibata Zeshin (The lacquerer Shibata Zeshin). 120 (May 1976). Kawada Sadamu. Negoronuri (Negoro lacquer).

149 (October 1978). Okada Jô. Shôsôin no shikki (Lacquerware in the Shôsôin).

163 (December 1979). Arakawa Hirokazu. Urushi to urushi-e (Lacquerware and lacquer paintings).

195 (August 1982). Arakawa Hirokazu. Inro to netsuke (Inro and netsuke).

275 (April 1989). Komatsu Taishû. Keshô dôgu (Cosmetic utensils).

276 (May 1989). Arakawa Hirokazu. Kô dôgu (Incense utensils).

277 (June 1989). Haino Akio. Konrei dôgu (Wedding utensils).

318 (November 1992). Nakasato Toshikatsu. Chûsonji no shitsugei (Lacquerwork at Chûsonji). 389 (October 1998). Haino Akio. Ogawa Haritsu (The lacquerer Ogawa Haritsu).

424 (September 2001). Komatsu Taishû. Bunbôgu (Writing equipment).

426 (November 2001). Yamazaki Tsuyoshi. Umi o watatta Nihon shikki I (16-17 seiki) (Japanese export lacquer, part I: the 16th and 17th centuries). 427 (December 2001). Hidaka Kaori. Umi o watatta Nihon shikki II (18-19 seiki) (Japanese export lacquer, part II: the 18th and 19th centuries). 428 (January 2002). Katô Hiroshi. Umi o watatta Nihon shikki III (gihô to hyôgen) (Japanese export lacquer, part III: technique and expression).

Buddhist decorative arts

16 (August 1967). Kurata Osamu. Butsugû (Buddhist furnishings).

118 (March 1976). Kuno Takeshi. Oshidashibutsu to senbutsu (Buddhist repoussé plaques and relief tiles).

280 (September 1989). Kawada Sadamu. Busshari to kyô no shôgon (The adornment of Buddhist reliquaries and sutras). 281 (October 1989). Sekine Shun'ichi. Butsu, bosatsu to dônai no shôgon (The adornment of Buddhist images and temple interiors). 282 (November 1989). Sakata Munehiko. Mikkyô no hôgu (Esoteric Buddhist ritual implements). 283 (December 1989). Suzuki Norio. Kuyôgu to sôgu (Utensils for Buddhist ceremonies, and priests' equipment). 284 (January 1990). Naniwada Tôru. Kyôzô to kakebotoke (Buddhist images on mirrors and hanging plaques).

292 (September 1990). Seki Hideo. Kyôzuka to sono ibutsu (Sutra mounds and their contents). Decorative arts, miscellaneous

3 (July 1966). Okada Jô. Chôdo (Furniture).

11 (March 1967). Kitamura Tetsurô. Ningyô (Dolls).

25 (May 1968). Kiuchi Takeo. Mokuchiku kôgei (Wood and bamboo objects).

32 (December 1968). Seki Tadao. Yûgigu (Game equipment).

37 (May 1969). Okada Jô. Garasu (Glass).

41 (September 1969). Nakagawa Sensaku. Meiji no kôgei (Decorative arts of the Meiji period).

42 (October-November 1969). Nakano Masaki. Wakyô (Japanese mirrors).

58 (March 1971). Tahara Hisashi. Mingu (Folk art).

85 (June 1973). Okada Jô. Namban kôgei (Namban decorative arts).

86 (July 1973). Kurata Bunsaku. Zônai nônyûhin (Objects placed inside statues).

88 (September 1973). Miki Fumio. Dôtaku (Dôtaku: Bronze bells of the Yayoi period).

89 (October 1973). Suzuki Tomoya. Chanoyugama (Tea kettles).

111 (August 1975). Hasegawa Shakae. Natsuô to Shômin (The nineteenth-century metalworkers Kanô Natsuô and Unno Shômin).

144 (May 1978). Eguchi Shôichi. Fumi-e to rosario (Kirishitan kankei ihin) (The Christian legacy: Rosaries and "treading pictures").

152 (December 1978). Okada Jô. Tokonoma to toko kazari (The tokonoma and its decoration).

177 (February 1981). Nakano Masaki. Tokaki (Lanterns).

178 (March 1981). Tanaka Migaku. Kokyô (Ancient mirrors).

195 (August 1982). Arakawa Hirokazu. Inro to netsuke (Inro and netsuke).

211 (December 1983). Kawada Sadamu. Raden (Mother-of-pearl inlay).

266 (July 1988). Suzuki Norio. Shuki (Drinking utensils).

308 (January 1992). Matsumoto Kaneo and Imanaga Seijirô. Kumihimo (Braided cords). 322 (March 1993). Suzuki Norio. Shippô (Cloisonné).

342 (November 1994). Kaneko Kenji. Kawa kôgei (Leatherwork).

354 (November 1995). Sasaki Toshikazu. Ainu no kôgei (Arts of the Ainu).

355 (December 1995). Sugiyama Hiroshi. Bonshô (Temple bells).

393 (February 1999). Sugiyama Hiroshi. Kodai no kagami (Ancient mirrors). 394 (March 1999). Kubo Tomoyasu. Chûsei, kinsei no kagami (Medieval and early modern mirrors).

411 (August 2000). Harada Kazutoshi. Chanoyugama-- Ashiya to Tenmyô (Tea kettles: Ashiya and Tenmyô).

412 (September 2000). Komatsu Taishû and Iwasaki Hitoshi. Kitsuengu (Smoking equipment).

430 (March 2002). Miyajima Shin'ichi. Ryôshi sôshoku--kingindei shita-e (Decorated papers: gold and silver underpaintings).

PREHISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY

188 (January 1982). Inada Kôji. Kyûsekki jidai (The Paleolithic period). 189 (February 1982). Okamoto Tôzô. Jômon jidai I (The initial and early Jomon period). 190 (March 1982). Doi Takashi. Jômon jidai II (The middle Jomon period). 191 (April 1982). Kaneko Hiroyuki. Jômon jidai III (The late and final Jomon period). 192 (May 1982). Kinoshita Masashi. Yayoi jidai (The Yayoi period).

Excavation sites

115 (December 1975). Tsuboi Kiyotari. Heijôkyû ato (The excavation of the Heijô palace).

213 (February 1984). Kuwahara Shigeo. Tagajô ato (The excavation of Taga fortress). 214 (March 1984). Kawahara Sumiyuki. Ichijôgatani no iseki (The excavation of the fortifications at Ichijôgatani). 215 (April 1984). Matsushita Masashi. Kusado Sengenchô iseki (The excavation of the medieval town at Kusado Sengenchô). 216 (May 1984). Ishimatsu Yoshio. Dazaifu ato (The excavation of Dazaifu). 217 (June 1984). Inokuma Kanekatsu and Watanabe Akiyoshi. Takamatsuzuka kofun (The Takamatsuzuka tomb).

429 (February 2002). Tanaka Tetsuo. Hakkutsu sareta teien (Archaeological excavations of gardens).

Prehistory and archaeology, miscellaneous

19 (November 1967). Miki Fumio. Haniwa (Haniwa: Tomb figures of the Kofun period). English translation by Gina Lee Barnes, Haniwa (Arts of Japan 8; Weatherhill/Shibundo, 1974).

57 (February 1971). Murai Iwao. Kofun (Ancient tumuli).

110 (July 1975). Saitô Tadashi. Kofun no kaiga (Tomb paintings).

125 (October 1976). Sahara Makoto. Yayoi doki (Pottery of the Yayoi period).

145 (June 1978). Kobayashi Tatsuo. Jômon doki (Pottery of the Jômon period).

160 (September 1979). Kanô Hisashi. Mokkan (Inscribed wooden slips).

170 (July 1980). Hachiga Susumu. Sueki (Sue ware).

356 (January 1996). Okamura Michio. Kaizuka to kokkaku ki (Shell mounds and bone implements).

357 (February 1996). Kurozaki Tadashi. Kodai no nôgu (Ancient agricultural tools).

345 (February 1995). Harada Masayuki. Dogû (Dogû: Clay figures of the Jômon period).

346 (March 1995). Kamei Masamichi. Jinbutsu, dôbutsu haniwa (Haniwa figures in the shape of people and animals). 347 (April 1995). Mochizuki Mikio. Kizai haniwa (Haniwa figures in the shape of objects). 348 (May 1995). Miwa Karoku and Miyamoto Chôjirô. Iegata haniwa (Haniwa figures in the shape of houses).

360 (May 1996). Kaneko Hiroyuki. Majinai no sekai I (Jômon-kodai) (The world of magic I: The prehistoric period). 361 (June 1996). Tatsumi Jun'ichiro. Majinai no sekai II (Rekishi jidai) (The world of magic II: The historical period).

369 (February 1997). Doi Takashi. Jômon jidai no sôshingu (Personal ornament in the Jômon period). 370 (March 1997). Iwanaga Shôzô. Yayoi jidai no sôshingu (Personal ornament in the Yayoi period). 371 (April 1997). Machida Akira. Kofun jidai no sôshingu (Personal ornament in the Kofun period).

421 (June 2001). Mitsutani Takumi. Nenrin nendaihô to bunkazai (Tree rings and the dating of cultural properties). 422 (July 2001). Nishimura Yasushi. Iseki no tansa (Surveying archaeological sites).

423 (August 2001). Matsui Akira. Kankyô kôkogaku (Environmental archaeology).

434 (July 2002). Dainobu Yûji. Ôtani Kôzui to Seiiki bijutsu (Ôtani Kôzui and the art of Central Asia).